employer cover photo
employer logo
employer logo

ProbablyMonsters

Is this your company?

ProbablyMonsters reviews

2.3

21% would recommend to a friend

(61 total reviews)

Harold Ryan

19% approve of CEO

21% positive business outlook

ProbablyMonsters has an employee rating of 2.3 out of 5 stars, based on 61 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have an average working experience there. The ProbablyMonsters employee rating is 38% below average for employers within the Media & Communication industry (3.7 stars).

Reviews by job title

61 reviews
1.0
Aug 28, 2024

Don't work here.

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Money was very good. Studio GMs and their Dev Teams are great but hamstrung by central leadership

Cons

Very poor communication. Terrible management. Execs have no clue what they are doing. Change strategies monthly and don't explain anything. No one is safe from being laid off and when it happens, it is at the whim of the CEO. Ex bungie employees get preferential treatment from CEO. Nepotism is obvious. QA is put in an impossible position to deliver a 20 year old strategy by someone who thinks they know QA but do not. No remote or hybrid work allowed with anger at even suggesting it. Office politics between leaders and teams run rampant Look at the crap game Concord to see what the culture can deliver as Firewalk was a PM studio.

2.0
Jul 15, 2024

Not Neurodiversity or Disability Friendly

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

The people are great. They’re enthusiastic about their jobs and the games they’re working on. Pay and benefits are decent and hold up against some other Seattle tech companies.

Cons

This is a difficult place to be successful, especially if you identify as neurodiverse or if you have a disability. The work environment is structured with the expectation that people will work in specific ways (synchronous, specific hours, physically present, implied and explicit expectations of covering/masking) with particular communication styles (not neurodiverse friendly), and it doesn't accommodate other ways of working or communicating. There is limited DEI awareness, particularly among leadership, and there are no DEI initiatives to expand awareness. Without awareness, there cannot be accommodation, and without accommodation, neurodiverse individuals and/or individuals with disability can't be "successful" (since success = solely neurotypical success). This is a startup, and startups have to choose carefully where they apply resources. If you're neurodiverse or disabled, I think it's important to know that D&I is an area where this startup has chosen not to apply resources, and the system/environment reflects this. At the individual level there are many wonderful people who care about diversity and inclusion (and you'll experience this in your interviews and social interactions). At the systems and leadership level, however, there is no flexibility so this individual goodwill can only go so far, even if you're fortunate to have a good-intentioned manager or well-meaning coworkers who believe this to be important. In the pressure to get something to market, this company has chosen to leave diversity and inclusion behind, at least for now.

Viewing 25 - 27 of 61 Reviews

Glassdoor has 61 ProbablyMonsters reviews submitted anonymously by ProbablyMonsters employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if ProbablyMonsters is right for you.